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What’s involved? |
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The technique uses a sequence of dynamic moves across key points on your horse’s body to enhance circulatory function and neural transmission. While it’s no substitute for veterinary treatment (and I’ll always urge you to seek your vet’s advice before any new treatment) EMRT can help your horse regain bodily balance or stave off an imbalance that can affect wellbeing and performance. |
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Image courtesy of Karen Shaw at FreeDigitalPhotos.net |
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How does it work? |
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Anyone who spends any time working with and caring for horses will know that they are more than just a collection of working parts. A small knock or injury in one part of the animal can very quickly lead to changes in posture, temperament, health and performance out of all proportion to whatever the original cause was. EMRT works specifically with joints, muscles and connective tissues to work out areas of stiffness that can lead to poor posture, alignment, and temperament. EMRT’s objective is to get all the parts of your horse working smoothly together again. Take a look here for some of the conditions that EMRT can help with. |
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Finding out more. |
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You can find out more about EMRT here: or contact me at info@amydivers.co.uk or one of the other methods listed here. |
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